by Troy Harrington | Feb 26, 2015 | 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless, NHL - National Hockey League
Read the full article by James Careless featured in TVTechnology here TORONTO—The White House has its Situation Room. The National Hockey League has one, too. Unlike the White House version, the NHL Situation Room is solely concerned with hockey; specifically, live...
by Troy Harrington | Dec 13, 2014 | 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless
Download Complete Wireless Video User’s Guide New high-speed semiconductor technology has enabled the development of affordable, compact wireless systems that can operate in the unlicensed 60 GHz frequency range. 60 GHz systems on the market today offer...
by Troy Harrington | Dec 6, 2014 | 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless
Download Complete Wireless Video User’s Guide License Requirements Essentially all of the wireless radio frequencies (literally DC to light) have been allocated to specific uses by the FCC or similar regulators in other countries. Most of the available...
by Troy Harrington | Oct 31, 2014 | 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless
Download “Bridging the Gap without Cables ” 60 GHz Wireless HD SDI White Paper Licensed vs. Unlicensed RF Spectrum Unlicensed Spectrum: The unlicensed spectrum has no associated licensing and bandwidth fees. Since there are no licensing fees and less...
by Troy Harrington | Jul 8, 2014 | Video Streaming - Webcasting, FAQ, 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless, NHL - National Hockey League, Editorial Coverage, MPEG-2 Basic Training, IPTV, Jim Jachetta
VidOvation is a Video Communications Company Click to play MP3 Recording! Larry Jordan: Jim Jachetta is the Founder and President of VidOvation. For over 20 years, Jim’s been designing, integrating and delivering video, fiber optic and data communications systems and...
by Troy Harrington | Jun 27, 2014 | News, Wireless Video, 60GHz Unlicensed Wireless
VidOvation on sports officiating with 60 GHz Wireless The NHL had an issue and realized that traditional wireless & cables just wouldn’t cut it. The variables they were dealing with put a strain on them to seek out alternatives. They found the 60 GHz...
